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Questions and Answers
What are the two components of a node in a linked list?
What are the two components of a node in a linked list?
Data and Next Pointer
How is a linked list different from an array in terms of memory storage?
How is a linked list different from an array in terms of memory storage?
The memory locations of a linked list are not contiguous, unlike an array.
What is the purpose of the head node in a linked list?
What is the purpose of the head node in a linked list?
The head node points to the first node in the list and is used to access the linked list.
Why does the last node in a linked list point to NULL or nullptr?
Why does the last node in a linked list point to NULL or nullptr?
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How can linked lists be represented in memory using arrays?
How can linked lists be represented in memory using arrays?
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Study Notes
Linked List Overview
- Linked list stores data sequentially but with non-contiguous memory locations
- Unlike arrays, linked lists can store data of different data types
- Node in a linked list consists of Data and Next Pointer components
- Data component holds the actual value associated with the node
- Next Pointer component stores the memory address of the next node in the sequence
- The linked list is accessed through the head node, which points to the first node
- The last node in the list points to NULL or nullptr, indicating the end of the list
- The last node is known as the tail node
- Linked lists can be represented in memory using two arrays: INFO and LINK
- INFO[K] and LINK[K] contain information of an element and the next node respectively
- Representation of linked list in memory involves using two arrays: INFO and LINK
- Traversing a linked list is a common operation on linked list data structure
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Description
Test your knowledge of linked lists with this quiz on Unit-III Linked List. Learn about the structure of a linked list, including nodes and data storage, and understand the differences between linked lists and arrays.